Government Powers STATION 2. 2 Court Cases that Increased Government Power- Under Chief Justice Marshall! Gibbons V. Ogden- NY State gives Ogden rights.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Supreme Court Nullification Enter John Calhoun
Advertisements

McCulloch v Maryland (1819)
Mid-term Review.
Strengthening the Judicial Branch SOL: VUS.5e.  Born in Midland, Virginia  Veteran of the Revolutionary War.  He endured the harsh winter at.
Dual federalism 1 tyler larson christian gibbons morgan powell josh wendell branden mackinnon kayla delahoussaye.
The Fight Over Power – Part II Federalists vs
Marbury v. Madison (Appointed fed. Judge by Pres. Adams night before Adams left office) (Sec. of State for Jefferson) (1803) Background –“Midnight Judge”
What is Federalism? Federalism is where government power is divided and shared between the national government and the states.
John Marshall, Chief Justice
SUPREME COURT CASES. THE CASE William Marbury, one of Adam’s “midnight appointments” was denied his job as a judge.
Federalism and the Supreme Court McCulloch v. Maryland (1819)
Marbury v. Madison (1803) Gibbons v. Ogden (1824) McCulloch v. Maryland (1824)
7.2 Nationalism at Center Stage Mr. Manelski CPUSH.
The Supreme Court (The Judicial Branch) What’s the big deal?
Supreme court cases: constitution is the supreme law of the land Analyze court cases that illustrate that the US Constitution is the supreme law of the.
John Marshall, Chief Justice  Nominated to Supreme Court by John Adams in1801  Marshall agreed, and upheld Hamilton’s doctrine of “implied powers” 
The Evolution and Development of Federalism The allocation of powers in our federal system has changed dramatically over the years.
Interpretation of the US Constitution US Supreme Court before 1830.
By: Mireina Barrios. Dred Scott and Roger B. Taney Dred Scott, a slave who had his freedom at Illinois and the free territory of Wisconsin before moving.
Emerson DeLoach Elicia Bilyeu Isidro Hernandez Noah Hickman Supreme Court Cases.
Marbury v. Madison 1803 Case Decision Reason Significance
Marshall Court I.Chief Justice John Marshall A. Dominates Supreme Court B. Strengthened federal govt. at the expense of state governments.
Supreme Court Cases Overview. Marbury v. Madison Marbury sued Sec of State Madison for his appointment to be a judge (midnight judges – Adams administration)
APUSH – Spiconardi.   In the 1830s, Dred Scott, a slave, accompanied his owner from Missouri to Illinois and later the territory of Wisconsin  Scott.
AHSGE Supreme Court Cases. Brown v. Board of Education Ends segregation Overturns Plessy v. Ferguson.
Supreme Court Cases Setting the Precedent. John Marshall Helped make the Supreme Court the powerful institution it is today Presided over several important.
Lesson 4: Attempts at Compromise Aim: What were the attempts at compromise that were made prior to the start of the Civil War?
The States and the Nation Federalism. Bellringer 9/20: Answer the following questions as a review from last week: 1.What is an “article?” 2.What is discussed.
Famous Court Cases #1.  The United States, at this time (1819) had a federal bank, the Bank of the United States.  The State of Maryland voted to.
Unit 4: GROWTH OF THE YOUNG NATION Topic 3: The Marshall Court (Judicial Nationalism)
MCCULLOCH V. MARYLAND BACKGROUND April 1816 Congress chartered the Second National Bank Some people felt that the National Bank harmed State economies.
Judicial Interpretation of the Constitution The strength and path of the court were found with Chief Justice John Marshall 4 th Chief Justice 1801 – 1835.
Alek Henningsgard.  Maryland  James W. McCulloch  Second bank of the United States.
McCulloch v Maryland (1819) PowerPoint Presentation CLOZE Notes Included.
Review for Test Constitutional Convention New Jersey vs. Virginia Plan Great Compromise 3/5 Compromise Preamble of Constitution Article 1- Legislative.
WhoA Missouri slave What When Where Why Concept Development: Dredd Scott was a slave who argued for his freedom to the Supreme Court. Dredd Scott vs. Sanford.
 principle of Judicial Review (midnight judges)  Significance: John Marshall led the Court in establishing its power to review laws and declare.
UNIT II – CONSTITUTION AND RIGHTS OUR LIVING CONSTITUTION.
21.6 & 21.7: The Dred Scott Case & Decision Page
Unit 2 Day 3 Living Document Theme: Authority. Amendment Process How are amendments added to the constitution? Step 1 - Proposal: 2 ways Vote of 2/3 of.
Supreme Court of the United States  SCOTUS Branch of gov’t which interprets/applies the law Makes sure laws/gov’t action are constitutional  Judicial.
Living Document Theme: Authority
Our Living Constitution
7.2 Nationalism: Prosperity and Change
Implied Powers of the National Government
Dred Scott Decision 1857.
VUS5e John Marshall How did Chief Justice John Marshall, a Virginian, contribute to the growth of the U.S. Supreme Court’s importance in relation to the.
The Federalist Judiciary
McCulloch v Maryland (1819)
Expanding the powers of the Judicial Branch
Warm-Up What are the 3 major Effects of the War of 1812?
Mayra Rodarte 7th Period
COS Standard 5 Explain key cases that helped shape the US Supreme Court, including Marbury versus Madison, McCulloch versus Maryland, and Cherokee Nation.
1820’s – 1860’s Vocabulary.
Unit 4: GROWTH OF THE YOUNG NATION
Reviewing Marshall Court Decisions
Why was the case “Marbury vs. Madison” significant?
Growth of the Supreme Court
McCulloch vs Maryland.
Defining the Powers of the National Government
The power of Judicial Review
Marbury v. Madison Issue: Marbury sued over a judgeship promised him by an outgoing president. Ruling: Established the principal of Judicial Review; strengthening.
Supreme Court Cases of the early Republic
James Monroe th President.
April 27, 2015.
Landmark Supreme Court Cases
Do Now (Background Essay)
Marshall Court AIM: Did the Supreme Court under John Marshall Give Too Much Power to the Federal Government at the Expense of the State Governments?
Day #5 Supreme Court Cases
Supremacy Clause and the Powers of Congress
Presentation transcript:

Government Powers STATION 2

2 Court Cases that Increased Government Power- Under Chief Justice Marshall! Gibbons V. Ogden- NY State gives Ogden rights to transport goods in NY/NJ waterways. Gibbons sues and wins. Supreme Court rules INTERSTATE Commerce is regulated by National/Federal Gov’t. McCulloch V. Maryland- Bank Cashier McCulloch refuses to pay Maryland “stamp tax” on bank notes. Supreme Court rules Nat’l Gov.t has the right to create a Nat’l bank IMPLIED Powers- elastic clause and a State can not tax a federal entity.

Court Case that Increased Government Power- Under Chief Justice Taney Dred Scott V. Sanford (1857) Scott sues to be free after living in a free state upon returning to Missouri, a slave state. Justice Taney ruled that Scott was property. To change his status would be to take away property rights. Taney Ruled Missouri Compromise Unconstitutional- Limiting POPULAR SOVEREIGNTY, people in a state could not vote on Slave or Free property is property.

Gibbons V. Ogden 1824 McCulloch V. Maryland (1819 Dred Scott V. Sanford (1857) Governmnent Powers Increase #2 Interstate commerce- Trade between states Q: Who regulates commerce? A: National Government regulates trade of all types between states. Implied Powers- “Necessary and Proper” Q: Can State tax a agency of the US gov’t? A: Nat’l Bank Constitutional & State can not tax. Popular Sovereignty- people choice Q: Can Congress ban Slaver, property? A: Missouri Compromise Unconstitutional

Here is what gets asked on the Final: This was the result of the Chief Justice John Marshall Supreme Court Decisions? Strengthening of the power of the Federal Government. How did Supreme Court decisions under Chief Marshall affect government? Federal Powers increased over states rights. Supreme Court under Marshall increased its power by? Federal Government is the supreme power. The implied powers suggested by the Constitution shows the founders recognized the? Powers of government needed to be able to adapt to change. The Supreme Court decision of Gibbons v. Ogden were based on the federal governments power to? Regulate Interstate Commerce